davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-25
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Good Oatmeal Mush.


A visitor, who seemed to be
Enjoying most exceedingly
The fare at morn, declared, 81 ne'er
Such oatmeal tasted; tell me where
You get it, then I'll surely 60
And order twenty pounds or so."
My friend said with earnest look,
lis not the grocer, It's the cook
Deserves our praise" Indeed, she cried;
o, viii you not at once confide
The secret of the woudrus charm
That here is foundi Indeed, the palm
Your cook may take, an ode or sonnet
You might, in truth, expend upon it."
The charm" l said, sis simply this
Which epicure should never miss
Boil cen from morning until night,
The day before you use it. Bright
And early you may rise, and then
Put on your meal to boil again.
Don't let it scorch, or burn. to spoil
The flavor; only holland holland boil"
ID III. Ihdyer, in chronological Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-25

The most heavily-endowed educational
institutions in the United States are
Girard College, $40, 900, 900; Columbia,
$5. 900, 0O0 Johns Hopkins, "a, 900, 900;
Harvard, $4,000, 900; Princeton, 3d.
5O0,OoO Lehigh, 81, coo; Cornell;
81, ,400,0 900.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-25
ISLAND POND, VERMONT, FEBRUARY 25, 1897

from his sentry duty by his father, and
with that my story ends.
Perhaps, dear reader, you want to
know what became of our little Polyte.
He is yet standing sentinel as fifteen
years ago; this time it is for our country.
Lieutenant in the marine infantry, he
commands an advanced post in Tonquin,
where, in two years, he has won his
golden epaulettes and the Cross of the
Legion of Honor.-From the French, in
Granhjr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-25

Colonel Higginson thinks that men as
q general rule are, if anything, more
nervous than women.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-25
SKETCH OF ESSEX CO., VT.
By r. G. BENTON,
A Matt fcaf uildhun.

Covering period Of over 122 years
Of most interesting nature, and about
wonderfully smart and daring people.
The book is not confined to the town
of Guildhall alone, but includes as
well all the towns at one time known
as Upper Coos"
All about the first settlement made
In Coos or Essex counties. First mills
erected in the above named counties.
"The Old Essex Bank" New ideas
regarding the famous Rogers expedi-
ton. Journal kept by the first man
who ever explored this section; his
party first striking Indians at Guild
hall or Northumberland, &C., &c.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
The Cooks VI Eurore.

:, Alter y. complinenting one Of the chefs
~ v.1 nus consummate skill in preparing u
,sa snes turkey in such transparent Jelly
. ,n.s n seemed under q glass case, l ven
W 'alea to ask him how the cooks of other
,Uan'r'es "1, compared with the French.
W.. %n a smile Of indulgence. lm replied
.n ''a. French cook was ut tho head of
,sely .s foreign kitchen Of distinction, and
., l,maaed ~ me. beginning with the name
,,o, :, uN queen Of England, thet every
,hosa os ''ssi mead in Europe possessed one OF
..in I r,'a,' a.'lsls' However, he added.
,n-aaa =. a1'ss'and one may have a roast we'll
, ,ulned ty a native. in Germany = ,otnye
IL. uaS m intrusted to Il medium Cr,nr;u
,vi, sv !. and IN Italy l will 20 80 far as to
NY NY would be prcsumptum,s to :t,empt
Its,;,pp M p'eparation Of pastes against an
,ho ial ,aae ei'et: After that yo,, can draw
wv 'a''a'r Whitehall Review
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
A Strait Laced Tithinr Man.

The story is now being told CT con-
rsntors tithing man in . New England
srn years ago. Gen. r., the l,ig man
d the town. had a daughter who was
aucated in Boston. Once she brought
home with her Ii lover, IL Boston man.
now merchant Of tl,is city. He went
tochurch with her. sat in the same pew,
land when the tirt lhnun was given out
falnd 7 and handed the ny MN book to
ha. She bowed, ,.and took it. Second
lynn, the same. The old tithin, man
looked and frowned. but did not quite
IKE to offend Gen. II. But he thought
t over and over, and his conscience &C.
tasel him of beinga ..roepecter'' Of per-
sons He took his seat in the afternoon
resolved to do his duty fcarlcsely. Tho
aymn was given out. The young ma,.
70 lond It, and handed the look to Miss
H.; she bowed, and took it. Rap, rap,
7h went the old mans stick. Then
pointing to Gen. H. = pew, "You, you
mean Gen. HIS gal and her Boston
aaa! None Of your carvings OH here,
ay. New York Sun.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
Cinherella's Real Name.

There is no fairy tale that is better
knswn or more loved by young readers
than the story Of the little cinder wcnch,
who was 80 i'll treated by her cruel sis
ters, had such Il delightful gotllnother,
with {. magic wand, and was so lucky as
to lose her pretty glass slipper only to
gain prince and kcomc Il princess
thereby.
Looking over :sn old book we came
upon m anecdotc that il said to have
hcen the origin IF this fuvoritc little tale.
Cintlerrla's = real name, i: seems, was
Rhotiopc, an,, size was !: beautiful
Egyptian maiden, who lived go years
before the lirtl, of Christ, and during the
reign Of Psa.nneticus. unt, "f the twelve
kings Of Egypt. One day Rhodopc vent
uretl to 60 IN bathing IN a clear stream
near her home and meanwhile left her
shoes. which must have been unusually
email, lying Oh thc bank. An eagle,
passing above. cl,anced to catcE, sight of
the little sandals, and, mistaking them
for 4 toothso,ne tidbit, ,1,olnccd down and
carried off one in his leak.
The bird then ullwittingiy played the
part of the fairy godmo.hcr. for, flying
directly over Memphis, where King
Psammcticus was dispensing justice, it
let tie shoe fall right into the kings lap.
It's size. beauty and tlaintiness immedi-
atcly attracted the royal eye. and the
king, determined on knowing the wearer
of so cunning q shoe, sent throughout all
his kingdom in search of the foot that
would fit it. !As in the story Of Gin
.lerella, the messenger finally discovered
Rluloln. fitted cn the shoe. ant! carried
her in triumph to Memphis. where she
became the queen Of King tsam1acticus
and the foundation of tho fairy tale that
was to delight boys and girls :.4oo years
later, !tl:,>>::can Agriculturi't.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
An Angry Monkeys Fury

An Angry NaONAcv ~tS'
4 worthy "n,ynheer. resident II the
uan,e, had fayoritc monkey whom he
hd taught to drink every day a smell
.lass Of the national beverage-gin.'
Sme time ago he decided that he would
.t rid Of his pet. and gave him IL. q.
friend. But .Jocko was not q willing
exile from his. masters roof. / Thtee
times he returned, as if to inform the lat
er that he had not the slightest wish TO
change owners.
The affair having become titt'so.nr. the
hrgher determined to have recourse to
tpschery to rid himself of his t<n faith
| trl friend. He accordingly. i'll preparing
the animal daily ration OF gin, slipped
in stiff dose Of powerful poison. Not
counting on tho dclicacy Of .Jocko's; pal
4e he probably made tho mixture need
| hly strong. At any rate this singular
scene took place:
Before raising the liquid the monkey
met Of it, and not being pleased with
The olor threw the glass from him III y
sudden fury. He then sprung at tho
land that had held the glass and bit it
until the blood came. The man had the
wound at once cautcrizcd, but has since,
dad from its effects. New Work. tir..-
rho
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
oithculttcs Of Science.

b,mh'.. a. ''le most learned ,ner, from the
scjent;s. ONO sh'rted savart to the tsrea:
cr,cl s's =, among the crowned heads and
tell wha. acs' nave never been able to
LIGHTS '' Nv. causes the wonderful northern
@ me,. ses to solve that great problem is
tsk ot @eatcile when compared to the
rause :. .l"aS,ribing q formula that will
,le - s,'' "'e mud rabbit Of Kansas to escl,ew
tender u1sn. ,'a,l bark Of the young and
''ppie tree. st. Paul HcvolI
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
New Features A1t,.,,

:. ne;r'', ;;'s',"sli"a of the battle OF Atlanta
I'd neSs saslor'ng city was recently closed
he art;s. S features e, added. 1t sren,s that
sticles sinss "'' L., M'en e. reading the magazine
naint !, ' t,' nc finished it and wanted to
sixteen tsa. a'e picture of two ecncr;II.; ,aci,
with Lr,r.,sm msh. slashing at cacl, other
rlea Of wpr''s war wore q rod long. That : his
".-DakOta Rel!
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
J. A,tist.o Work.

The - l often heard the expression Expression
You have ave. W !. II, alluding to pictures,
"anias pr,A, y many crrio collectors VINO
and there an ,'.v u Il them. When q re-
make spec'as. 's,1e either in lithography,
production, = or or steel engraving the
photcg1a's''.aats., is linked or cololea q
stone o. pIa.1 y naner laid upon this. ! hc,l
fine piece o. ~ mis- his hand Or, . brush
10 ggavs 20 avsry s BIZ q surface until =, !
ca1aully ~ "a ind outlines are rubbed g
u &c e, ~ Z ,m through {. press slowly,
in. ~ 81. he;ng allowed to remain the
and alter r.s.f,,ily u pulled off tho plate.
Pro; p = !. = tle artists proof, and is s''ppod
This i .t..t' .,s other proofs takeW after
70 Be ps,.r. ro. 50 carefully taken. and for
that am an ~, The artist proof iscons'icrtri
pre,s,asS s s,ss work on cuts that CLAIM! artis-
l1s ~ 1l1,ot known to tl.c pubBc gen
tic ~ mtiz-p dr'vv mtiful'y
ra1 ,ayer xl6 llsIkosk a'a,jtasoane-
;s'ss :; 49, the foreman Of the prcssroom,
=; y 'ot Iocs ~ not appear in the case, i. the
snO ~ ~ must make or spoil tpe4 43ictirD.
.es . yin; ina he spends in hunting for the
IT,. lns ',. and shades, bringing up or lower
y ssu.s - s inntdsjion before the srhte goes
ns W < nd recognized by those who
,aat y - = the picture when it goes forth in
10 noa ..rf.rt + oSndition. With rough press
~ asaS before him taad the artists proof,
p ,'o, on.s little arfp6 'out here and pastes
- ~ it'll Sttlc hts there that make tie press
on e.,of S look like a section of crazy patch
porI l. His work is labor;ous and he has
~ w.. - careful man to fdaiize tho artists
Democrat. sr.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
"''c"te for Snake ,,,.

,sa Who is re resilsnt i,"m a. German physician.
,sat per,nanm "sent Of Brazil. il i, stated
'saiblc an cr,;'1a a'late Of potash j.. as in
t's4tryw "a ~ ,A;a''ote ~ for snake Bite, in Tint
Keeps s"ne Of it i''' in H.. ."G, ;,,.i;o:y 9yery
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-24
Th., Earthquakes il: stal.:.

TIL, r,rc,n earthquakes and o;;'cr VIC.
lent disturbances in lt;.l" aIe attributed
to the iut!l.rncc II the sun and moon on
the earth. \ German .>icIti>s lrc;!!ct;'
further Disturbances from ;in' S:,E'" cause
this wear
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06

ports were brought back, the mess
enger calling the commanding officer
aside. After a brief confab in Russian,
we were informed that we were ''all
right" and would be allowed to 60. Then
our captors began to grow profoundly po-
lite. Then they tried to explain things,
and looked sheepish. His excel!eucy, the
commsndant, with many bows and apollo
gies, explained to us that he had received
orders from the chief of police to arrest us
as Anarchist spies, and he had simply
done his duty. OF course we might go
anywhere we chose after that. i after
ward learned thot the place of our arrest
was a village called Grense, meaning
boundary" and was located on the
boundary between Russia and Germany.
A Frenchman whom We net the next day
told me the same thing had occurred to
him, and he had barely escaped with his
life. We had two theories S to the cause
of our arrest. The little Pole who so per-
sistently logged our footsteps wa either q
thief, who, foiled in his attempt at rob-
berry, complained of US as spies, or was a
government spy himself, whose suspicious
were aroused by our fast travelling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
Squeaky Shoes In Church


'tSqueaky shoes in church." says a
preacher, annoy me Is much as anything
l can think OF, and notice there are more
squeaky shoes in churches than anywhere
else. | think | can account for it, but |
may be wrong. New shoes, you know, al
most always squeak. A great many peO-
pie have their Sunday shoes and their
everyday shoes, and it takes seven Sun
days for their new shoes to become as well
broken as their everyday shoes are in a
week. So, supposing that n bran new
Shoe will not get all the squeaking out OF
il in less than y week, you see for seven
Sundays that same shoe would squeak in
church if set aside for use on Sundays
when its owner dresses up. | may be all
wrong in my calculations, but that's the
way | figure it out"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
III N~YAAI-NYAMs.
A Peculiar People With no God, no Prophet
and no Law.


The English mind, Zebehr said, could
hardly conceive the condition Of the Nyam-
Nyam people. They have no God, no pro-
phet and no law. One man worshiped "A
tree, another his chickens, some fire, some
water, some the buffalo, some the serpent.
They had no occupation hut hunting and
lighting one with another, and they were
canuibals. C~annibalism prevailed among
them to such an extent that when he first
vent down they ate M but human
flesh. Men, women and children
we're killed in the market, cut up and
sold, as Europeans sell beef and mutton.
All prisoners of war were eaten, and i'll
behaved persons, also men who grew too
fat to be good for anything else, and per-
sons who died q natural death. A young
Nyam-Nyam. who was in attendance upon
tina Pasha explained, apropos of this, that
il is not the custom to eat your own rela-
tions. If YOU mother, for instance, is
supposed to be dying, you negotiate with
some one of neighboriug village TO give
a certain sum for her body. II she re-
covers, the bargain falls through; if she
dies, the fact is notified immediately 10
the man who has bought her, and she is
taken away to be decently eaten at q dis
lance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
4 Word About CatarTh.

at is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semi-fuid envelope surrounding the delicate It's,
sues Of the air and food passages, that Catarrh
makes its stronghold. Once established, II eaus
into the very vitals, and renders life but q long.
drawn breath OF misery and disease, dulIing the
sense of hearing, trammelling the power OF
speech, Destroying the faculty Of smell, tainting
the breath. and killing the refined pleasures OF
taste. Insidiously, by creeping on from q simple
cold in the head, IL assaults the membrsnous lin
ing and envelops the bones, eating through the
delicate coats and eausiRg Inflammation, slough
ing and death. Nothing short Of total era1ica.
ton will secure health 70 the patient, and ell
alleyi stives are simply p~rocrsaina ed s~uferngs,
leading TO q fatal termination. SASFoR"'s RAD.
IclL CuRE, BY Iahaldf on and By Internal admin
istration, has never failed; even when the dis.
ease has made ffightful tnroeds on delicate con-
siutions, hearing, mell and taste have been
recovered, and the disease thoroughly driven
out"
DIS RADICAL CURE consists Of one bot.
tie of the RADICAL CURE, one box Catarrhal
soLyEsr, and one IMPROVED INHLLkE, neatly
wrapped In one package, with full directions;
price, 81.
Porter DRUG 4 CHEMICAL Co BosTss.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
A StorT From - BOOKSTORE.
Chicaao Hsrd q

A lady entered a Chicago bookstore the
other day, saying that she wanted to pur-
chase . Bible, and confiding to the sales
man that it was for q birthday present to
her husband. she vas shown what she
wanted, and having made her selection and
her purchase, was about to retire, when
she remembered something else.
Have you playing. cardsS'
The salesman not only had playing cards,
but sold his customer two packs, and as
she was going out he muttered to himself;
That's modern religion all Overcome
Bible and two packs of cards"
do you think that We literary men are
oSerworked?" asked a writer during 8
conversation at a dinner table.
~ don't think So" some n replied.
"It's the public that is overworked. The
readers are the ones that need rest
ArkdRSdr 3rarCIsr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06

proach in any matter requiring courtesy
and pOliteness.
Z. Women are far safer and more relia-
BILE friends in the long IN.
8. The friendship of men noticeably
decreases after a woman marries.
9. The friendship Of women noticeably
strengthens after a woman msrries.
TO- A good and efficient man is a better
friend and adviser than a weak woman.
II. A good and efficient woman Is a
better friend and adviser than a weak
II There is no rule which governs the
matter.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
A CREOLE SERENADE.
SaauS Aiatu,n Pick.

SGRHa AiRtuyB Pick.
The lilly bares her snowy breast
Beneath the Summer NOON;
The moth purSueS his honeyed quest
Where sucked the bee at noon;
And from fountains liquid light
The fairy music flies
To plead for me the love, tonight,
Thy Maynard heart denies.
Sail, Love, sail
Across the Slumber sea,
And freight thy barQue,
Amid the dark,
With tender dreams Of mel
The liSsOme rose with balmy feet
Around thy lattice climbs;
The breeze steals In with winglets feet
To breath his silver rhymes:
While /, With weary waiting worn,
Gaze up with wistful eyes,
And guard thy Slumbers till the morn
Comes laughing up the skies.
Sail, Love, sail
Across the slumber sea,
And freight thy barque,
Amid the dark,
With tender dreams Of me-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
OF REAL ESTATE FOR

~ T~axesL-Sotice Is hereby given that the
following described lot OF and In the eoun-
ty of Ohio, which Is delinquent for the non.
payment Of taxes for the year 1885, will be Of
fered for sale by the undersigned sheriff, at pub
lie auction, al the front door OF the Court House
OF said county, between the houn Of ten In the
morning and four In the afternoon, on the 2ist
dayo November. 1881. Said lot or 10 much there
Of a. shall be necessary will be solA,for 10 much
cash rs is sufficient TO satisfy the arount due
thereon, as set forth in the following table:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
Notice TO Creditors.

TITO THE CREDITORS OF MARY HELMS, DE.
l. ceased. In pursuance OF a decree Of the Cir
estate Of the said Mary Helms TO the payment OF
hef debts. you are required 70 present your claims
against the estate OF the said Mary Helms, for
adjudication TO Joseph r. PAUL, commissioner, al
his Office, 20 l2l0 Chapline street, in the City oil
Wheellngi In said County, on or before Tuesday,
the 22nd day OF November, 1887.
Witness, John ". Mitchell, Clerk OF said Court
this sth day Of Octobe', l5s7.
JOHN W. MITCHELL,
ocl0oawv Clerk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06

81 wish that woman would stay ont Of
here" remarked the grocer. She in
variably carries away a handful of sugar
for a sample"
"Then," said his nearer, thoughtfully,
''you are not in favor of the sugar-beat in
dustry, are your Washington Critic.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
Notice to Creditors.
ITO THE CREDITORS OF ROBERT Z. THoM

ITO THE CREDITORS OF ROBERT 4. THoMP.
i son, deceased. In pursuance OF a decree OF
the Circuit Court Of Ohio County. West Virginia,
made in q cause therein pending 10 subject The
real estate of the said Robert 4. Thompson, TO the
payment Of his debts, you are required 10 pre-:
sent your ella ms against the estate OF the said
Robert +. Thompson, for adjudication 10 Joseph
X. PAUL. commissioner, at his Office, at No. 1871
Chapline street. in the City OF Wheeling. In said
County, on or before Wednesday, the - d day OF
November, 1887.
Witness, John W. Mitchell, Clerk OF said Court.
this sth day Of October, 1887.
oclOoaWy Clerk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
ADVICE to Methers.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup fol
children teethiug, is the prescription Of
oneof the best female nurses and physician!
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never falling success
nv millions of mothers for their children.
During the process of teething its value ID
i~ncslenable. Il relieves the child from
rain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, grip
mo in the bowels, and wind collie. By
oiTinx health to the child Il rests It'd
n..her Prins sc a bottle
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
Rucklin,a Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all the Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
n is guaranteed to give satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price, 5 cents per box.
For sale by Logan & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
VALUABLE
Sale,

TN TYLER COUNTY, ". VA, SITUATED on
i the sitsrsyiiis and New Asrinsvflle roso:
two miles from sistsrsvflle. Ibis fam cnnt1ns
100 acrss, shout 20 10 g Improved, the baiapce "
good timber. The lam lay1 vel, can neafys -
beahns orchard OF roodffuit new ffsns hous:
built Ian summer, an excellent well OF wstef a.
the door, good fhsDe barn. ZI<o fest. WITH ~
sheds aftsched coaing 500, and c,sten IN ban
yard. The farm IL well wstsred and nos1y ~
mas. WI cell eyeryfhing on the arm: Goca
spen Of HorSel. Hume Wagon, Moving ~.
chine, eulky, Hay Rake, FIovs and SEAL toos
Of eytry kind Parties wanting property O. tsn
kind can get . bargain b. calling On O.
sus1esb siaefvfIle, v. v
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
60S ACRES
A Valuable Farm for Sale.

A Farm or COS ACRES. SITUATED ON
"A North Branch Of Hughes ryes, I'VE miles
norheaA from the town Of pcnnsbofo ION 9e
3. Il q. r. RI Ritchie county, West Vifginlh'
6D scres improved, 80 acres IN gTDe, ~ s"fes "
grain, bat will he sown IN grass this seasDn' pa
ance good thinker; LOO acTes Ene bottom iann, "
acres good uplands. Three hearing orcbhd,,
mail vineyard AID other mail mutt. Twofs0'y
frame dwelling bou4e: good frame kitchen. WIZ
cellar under Il: good well Of water at the oyof.
Good frame stable, with large NOV for storing
hay: mDehes and stalls for twelve hOf>e, !oyn
"double' frame corn CRIB, with wagon 'neo'
buggy house, scales. G humber Of tenant and VI
bacco houses. Three crooks Of lAtinE water fnn,
ming through the farm, besides numeron, smtI.
branches, springs and wells situs;ed In roc.
neighbofbo0d and on . good roAd- oonyeilent
70 more steam mill, scbool ana churches Ins
n very desirable. A. well - Q valuable nfn.
II 10 q splendid stock farm for either shesp
cattle. and cannot be excelled tos q daifJ I'm,
II could be divided Into two, three o. soir sopa
farms, with plenty Of good water on each one.
Il would be . splendid nte fns Q colony OF p""
-four 70 DIX families.
For further particulars call On tbs undef1Sne.
edding on the faTm), or address him bJ is'ts'
Pennsboro, Richie county. N.ya .~
ap24sb2. eo do slhOh LAsIL.-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
D RUN NNES s
DIR the Liquor Habit, POsIIveIy
Cured by dnsintstePt0g DR..
HaIuas. (:nIhAn GnaefGe

Cured by Adm IN Isfe DR..
Haines' Golden Specific.
Il can be taken In a cup OF coffee or tea without
tina knowledge Of the persons taking e., n also.
lutely harmless. and Will effect a permanent abd
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IL has been r. ven
in thousands OF cases, and In every instance q
p RECT cure has followed. n nera fade. The syl
TEN once empregnsted with the Specific 10 be
comes an utter impoioility for the liquor appe.
lite 70 exist. For sale by LOGAN d co,
sep1MWFc Druggists, Wheeling. W.. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
NO RHEUMATIC ABOUT NET
- In one minute the Cut'eura

~ Anff-Pain Plaster relieves Kheu.
-~.matie. Sciatic, sudden, sharp and
TX nervous Pains, Strains and Weak
nSsses. The first snd only pain killing Platter
A new and infallible tntidote 70 pain, imam
nation and we meGL Utterly unlike and vastly
superior TO all other plasterAL Al ali druggists, p
| cents: Eve for NI00; or, postage free, OF PoTfxR
DRUG ksD CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mas.